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8MINING ON THEPACIFIC SLOPE.News Gleaned From All theGold Districts on theCoast.THE SEASON'S PROSPECTING.A Railroad Company Trying toPatent Mineral Lands inWashington."The shaft for the North Star mine nearGrass Valley arrived there last Tuesday."This item is from a Merced paper, and willsurprise miners somewhat. If it had saida shaft for the mill it might have beenunderstood, but the arrival of a readymade shaft for a mine in any camp wouldastonish the natives.The Baker City Democrat says that thevexed problem of successfully working theores of the Eureka and Excelsior mines,situated in the Cracker Creek district, hasat last been solved. Mr. John Longmaldof Bait Lake City after repealed tests satislied himself that cyanide was the properprocess, and he leased the properties andis now saving 85 per cent of the gold.Captain Hall has been notified from SanPram Isco to resume work on the Bonanzaquicksilver mine near Oakland, Or. Thetunnel is being straightened up and preparations made for further prospecting.The Virtue mine, Oregon, owned by G.W. Qxayson of Oakland, cleaned up $13,000fur a twenty days' run last month.|fc A Nap* County paper says: ''The goldfever has broken out again in CalaverasCounty, some rich specimens having justbeen unearthed near Copperopolis." TheNapa County paper is respectfully informedthat the gold fever in Calaveras Countyhas not just broken out, and that thecounty in 1883 was the second gold-producing- county in the State. In 1594 it wasprobably the rirst on the list. Calaverascontains the richest and most productivegold mine in the State— one which produced last year about five times as mucha^ any other one in California.At the Alice mine, thirteen miles southeast of Perris, Riverside County, the croppings of the ledge come otit in the barleylields through which it runs, and agriculture and raining go hand in hand.The Windy Camp property, in the samerange as Iron Mountain, Shasta County, isabout to change owners.The Gladstone mine, French Gulch,Bhasta County, is running twenty stampsand employing forty-live men. * The oreaverages weii and the mine is in a prosperous condition.Advice? from Cinnabar, Trinity County,say that the new furnaces are workingrather slowly, but a good yield of mercuryis on hand and ready for shipment. TheIntegral Company also contemplates a runduring the summer.Tne Nevada Transcript learns that theprospects for a lively summer at Downieviile and in that vicinity in Sierra Countyare very flattering, and that unusualactivity in mining enterprises is looked for.The Gold Valley, Gold Bluff. Craycroft andother mines are to be operated on a moreextensive scale than ever, and it. is saidthat more men will be employed in thatsection than for many years past.The Clinton-bar gravel claim on theMokelomne River, owned by Free it Chase,is reported as doing very well.Some pretty rich gold ore has been foundnear Mojave, half a mile from the railroad,but lack of water prevents profitable working of the claims.Lc b Angeles people are being asked to invest in gravel mines in British Columbia.There are numbers of California men inthat country now who seem to be prettywell satisfied with the prospects in auriferous niinir.g.Mining operations around Hornitos,Maripoaa County, are quite active at present."In general," says the Denver MiningIndustry, '-it may be presumed that nopart of the United States has better facilities for cheap mining than California."Pumping water up 400 feet to get a hydraulic head is rather a discouraging wayxo work a gravel claim, but some placeVground near Yreka is to be worked in thatway.the oldest gold mining district in Washington and the one from which most ofthat precious metal has been taken is theSwauk district in Kittitas County. Fromseventy-live to a hundred miners havebeen actively engaged in taking out placergold since 1373. The miners are protestingagainst the Northern Pacific RailroadCompany getting patents to the lands inthe district as agricultural, when they arereally mineral. Six miners testify" thatthey ha*-e taken out $72,600 in the past liveyears, and numbers of others have takenout smaller amounts. This is to show thatit is really mineral not agricultural landthat the railroad is trying to get.A good many prospectors are preparingto start from Seattle for the Fort Steelcountry, B. C, to hunt for placer mines.I The old El Rio 10- stamp quartzmillnear Yuma is now being torn down andwill be shipped to a point twenty milessouth of Tucson. The purchasers will takeone boiler, the engine and stamps only,leaving the rest of the machinery.Robbers visited the Daisy Hill'mill, a fewmiles, from Grass Valley, and, while theydid not clean up the mill, they walked oftwith a number of drills, and some powdercaps and other supplies.By an accident at the Gold Ridge mine,Nevada County, near the Sierra Countyline, one man was killed and another injured. The men had drilled six holes inthe tunnel and went out to the storehouseto get the powder. Some of the holeswere wet holes and it was necessary afterputting the caps on the fuse, to cover thecans with a waterproof composition inorder to protect them from the water inthe holes. This composition had becomehard, and in order to soften it so that itcould be used one of the men held alighted candle under a piece of the stuff."While thus engaged the explosion occurred. It is thought that the candleflame came in contact with the cap, causing it to explode, the concussion immediately exploding the balance of the othercans in the box on the workbench.The Elsinore coal, Riverside County,sells for $3 per ton at the mines, and "isused in the surrounding neighborhood.The Good Hope is Riverside County'sbest mine, and has a twenty-stamp millsaid to be turning out $1000 a stamp eachmonth.The Bald Mountain Extension Company,a prominent Sierra County drift mine, nowbus fifty men employed.A very large lead of low-grade gold oreis reported to have been found by WilliamRoss in the Fox range of mountains, abouttwenty miles north of Pyramid Lake. NewIt is about eighty miles due north of Reno.The ledge is said to show a width of about100 feet. The ore is being analyzed at theUniversity of California to determine itspeculiar nature."Three California miners" at the BineRiver mine, Oregon, report in the Eugenepaper that times are dull, work scarce andwages low all over the mining sections ofCalifornia. This is absurd. The rates of■wages in the mines have not changed inyears in this State, and times in the mining regions have not been as good fortwenty years. There is development workgoing on in the mines all over the State,north and south.Mineral in the Santa Cruz Mountains.Tt> the Editor of the Call: "We all knowthat miners often go abroad to search forwhat may be found at home. That por*To the Editor of the Call: "We all knowthat miners often go abroad to search forwhat may be found at home. That portion of the Santa Cruz mountains whichwould he south of a straight line drawnfrom the Almaden quicksilver mines to thecoast, is as favorable for mineral depositsas any that a miner usually sees. Abouttwo miles back from the main LlagasCreek and high up on the mountain sides,a ledge of Jime rock extends from a pointwest of the Almaden mines and runs in asoutherly direction through a sandstoneformation very favorable for silver. Appearances indicate that this lime belt isthe cap of a ledge or runs parallel with amineral lode of some kind.On the Reed ranch at the Southern endof this lime deposit, and running on thesame line close to the lime belt, a ledge ofsome sort clearly shows itself for quite adistance on the surface. The croppingsstrongly indicate the existence of copperor silver at this place. Vet, strange to say,little or no prospecting has ever been donein this locality. It appears. that its verynearness to capital has caused it to bepassed over unnoticed.William Mackay.San Jose, March ]8, 1895.Another Ancient Auriferous River Bed.A correspondent of the Call writes asfollows: The latest mining excitementaround Elsinore, Riverside County, iscaused by the discovery of an extensive auriferous gravel deposit or ancient river bedseveral hundred feet in width and 100 to300 feet in thickness, running for a longdistance in close proximity to the bestproducing mines in the Pinacate and Menifee mining districts. The deposit is continuous and not in fragments or remnants,nor is it lava-capped as are some of the oldchannels in the central part of the State.The old river bed was discovered last summer by field assistance of the State MiningBureau, and first publicly announced intheir report for the year 1894 on page 220,as follows: "An ancient river bed may betraced for a long distance north and southin this county (Riverside). The source ofthis old channel, which is gold-bearing, isto the north, but its exact locality is unknown. The indications are, however,that several small streams have united toform the main channel, which may be followed without difficulty from two milesnorth of Good Hope for several miles in asoutherly direction toward the town ofElsinore. "Where the channel reaches theSan Jacinto River it is several hundredfeet in width and upwards of 100 feet indepth.In the canyon of the San Jacinto Rivermay be seen either two or three channelsor else the remnants of one extremelycrooked one. As these ancient river bedsare not at all developed, excepting by theshallow erosions of their upper portions bythe recent little ravines and gulches, thereis much that would be interesting concerning them that for the present must remain unknown. Although no attempt hasyet been made to systematically workthese deposits or even to prospect thembeyond the sinking of several shafts, it isnevertheless a significant fact that everylittle ravine and gulch cutting throughthis old river bed has contained gold, andin most instances has been worked by theMexicans years ago. Signs of work in lateryears are also numerous, and at one pointan old prospector was endeavoring to makea living by "rocking" the gravel of the oldriver channel.If sufficient water for hydraulic operations was obtainable the old river-bedmight be found to produce a large quan- :tity of gold. The channel was followedrive miles, but it being evident that totrace it out and map it would require aseason's work it was abandoned for thetime being. It is but one very crookedchannel and the San Jacinto River cutsthrough it three , times in the canyonwhere the Southern California Railroadcrosses it, about half way betweenPerris and Elsinore. It has not beencut through to bedrock in any placeas yet discovered. The lowest placeyet found is in the cut made by theSan Jacinto River, which appears to bewithin thirty to fifty feet of the'bedrock inthe center of the channel, as indicated bythe angles of the rimrock and the width ofthe channel at the bottom of the cut.Since the publication of the report of theState Mineralogist the old channel hasbeen traced from the point indicatedtherein to a point two and a half milesnorth of the Menifee mine, a distance ofabout twenty miles by the meanderings ofthe channel.Most of the placer gold obtained in thisvicinity in recent years has been takenfrom the bed of the San Jacinto River, below where it cuts the old channel, andfrom the gullies and washes. of the oldriver bed, and none of the miners appearto have known that they were upon anancient river bed, with the possible exception of M. Chancy, who attempted tosink a shaft to bedrock, and was drivenout by water at the depth of eighty feet.The land along this old chadnel is principally Government land; or unpatentedrailroad lands, and therefore subject tomineral location. Several locations havebeen made within the last few days, andpreparations are being made by John D.Horf of Elsinore and others to prospect thedeposit.Long liife of Sulphuret Furnaces.The furnaces of the nation worksof the Zeila Mining Company of AinadorCounty are being rebuilt after what anAmador paper notes as the longest life onrecord for such works. The furnaces lastedever since the resumption of work at themine by the present — fourteenyears. For five years and fifteen days fromthe commencement of operations the fireswere never extinguished, and at the expiration of this protracted period of servicethe floors only had to be renewed : not thatthey were actually worn out, but had become so uneven as to give the employesconsiderable trouble in scraping out thesulphu rets. After repairs the works ranuntil the present time. The furnaces, notwithstanding the unparalleled record oflongevity, were not completely worn out.It was not absolutely necessary to rebuildthem. But inasmuch as a cessation forover a month was inevitable, owing to thereconstruction of the mill, and as the capacity of the old works was unequal to keeping pace with the product of the mine, itwas deemed advisable to rebuild on alarger scale.The old furnaces were of three tons capacity, and somewhat overworked at that.The new furnaces will be of from three anda half to four tons capacity. With a practically new mill, it is expected that consid- ierably more rock will be crushed per dayby the forty stamps tnan of late years,and even with the increased size of the Ichlorination works, it is expected thatenough sulphurets will be turned out tokeep them steadily running to their fullest! capacity. The extended life of the Zeilareduction plant i 3 deserving of special note.Mr. Detert, when the oid works were firststarted, said he would make them lastwithout, repair for five years, and this limitwas exceeded by fifteen days. But a life offourteen years without complete renewalwould have been laughed at as utterly unattainable.Mariposa County Mines.To the Editor of the Call: All the minesare looking fine, and activity is everywhereto be seen. The old mines that have beenlaying dormant for years are now beingtaken hold of by new men with capital.There has been several properties recentlysold to Eastern capitalists. ' The Virginiaj mine has been purchased' by Dan O'Toolelof ' Arizona and Eastern capitalists. AnEnglish company has purchased a largegroup of mines and work will be commenced at once. Mr. Tarpey of AlamedaCounty has bonded several large minesana work will begin on them at once.Mr. Ward is l pushing the work on thePhoiro Blanche; he has cut the ledge andit looks finely. It bids fair to be one of theleading mines of Coulterville. Mr GeorgeGates and Mr. Phil Cochran have bondeda group of three mines, consisting of ■ theBelmont, Last Chance and Eighty-four! . These mines . are located on the motherode, adjoining the Virginia. Coultervillebids fair to become one of the best miningtowns in the State.' The town has oncemore , awakened : from her slumbers, andthere are not sufficient accommodations atthe hotels for guests" now arriving. Respectfully, " - Phil Cochhan. -THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, FRIDAY, MARCH 22, 1895.THERE IS NO HOPEFOR FREDERICKSThe Supreme Court Affirmsthe Conviction AgainstHim.UNSEEMLY HASTE WAS HAD.Judge Levy Censured for Hurrying Him to Trial So ,Rapidly.There is no more for William Fredericksto expect from the courts of this State, forthe Supreme Court has just decided, practically, that he must hang for the murderof W. A. Herrick, cashier of the BranchBank of the San Francisco Savings Union.The crime was committed on March 23,1894. Fredericks entered the bank, on thecorner of Fell and Market streets, and demanded $0000 from Herrick, the cashier.Herrick refused to give the money andFredericks shot him dead. He was captured after a long chase and was imprisoned. On March 28 his preliminary examination was held and on March 29 aninformation charging him with murderwas filed. On March 30 he was arraignedbefore Judge Levy, and he was then givenuntil April 2 to plead. On April 2he refused to plead and asked for more time,but a plea of not guilty was entered forhim by order of the court, and his trial wasset for April 5. At each step the defendant, through his attorney, Mr. Colwcll,prayed for time, but in no instance was heallowed any more than the law gave him.He was speedily found guilty and was sentenced to death. This judgment has beenaffirmed.Commenting upon the haste with whichhis case was pushed through, the SupremeCourt says:While the period of time— to wit, threedays— intervening between the arraignmentand commencement of the trial of the detendant might be enough time in some Europeancountries to bring to trial, convict and decapitate half a dozen criminals, yet in this country,where persons charged with crime have morerights under the law, we think this defendantmight well have been allowed ten, twenty oreven thirty days to prepare for his defense. Inview of the enormity of the charge againsthim, in view of the public clamor that was pursuing him, in view of his own poverty andfriendlessness, the .State could well have afforded to concede him such a continuance, inorder that he might have full opportunity tomake his defense, however weak it may havebeen when made. The State would have lostnothing by such a course, and justice wouldhave been done just the same. While the Stateshould administer justice to lawbreakers withno laggard hand, yd at the instance of publicclamor or other causes, it is beneath its dignity to act with unseemly haste. We concludethis branch oi the case "by saying thai we donot think the mere fact of fixing the <l# of thetrial at a date so soon after the arraignmentand plea ipso facto furnishes sufficient groundfor a reversal of the judgment.Continuing on to the points of law involved in the case, the opinion proceeds:It is claimed that the information is fatallydefective in its statement of facts. While ftalleges the offense to have been committed inthe city and county of San Francisco, it is insisted that the Superior Court has no jurisdiction over certain territory situated within saidcity and county, and for that leasou no jurisdiction is shown in the court by the information to try the case, there being no allegationcontained therein denying the commission ofthe oll'ense upon such excepted territory. Thisquestion of jurisdiction was directly presentedlor consideration in the very recent case ofthe People vs. Collins, and it was there heldthat it could not be raised by demurrer ormotion in arrest of judgment, but was a matterof defense.Defendant's counsel moved for a change ofvenue, and in support of his motion read iheaffidavit of defendunt and also his own. Theyare based upon the grounds that defendantcould not have a fair and impartial trial in thecity and county of .San Francisco by reason ofthe bias and prejudice of therpeople againsthim, The motion was denied by the trialconrt. The affidavits present a strong priniafacie case ki support oi the motion, ana werecontradicted in no material point. No counteraffidavits were introduced, and the statementof the District Attorney under oath in opposition to the granting* of the motion relatedalmost entirely to matters outside of the question of the condition of the public mind in tnelocality where the defendant was to be tried.If the matter had retted at this stage of theproceedings, we would feel in duty bound togrant a new trial of this case upon the showing made by the defendant, and would be fullysupported in such conclusion by the People vs.Yoatum and People vs. Goldenson. But subsequently, upon the 7th dnv of April, andduring the im panel nient oft the jury, defendant's counsel was given a sffeond opportunityto urge his motion for n change of venue, andthe hearing thereof was set for April 9. Attnat time counsel failed to call up his motion,and no action whatever was taken upon it bythe trial court. We deem counsel's conductan abandonment und waiver of the wholequestion, and he cannot now insist upon a newtrial upon a ruling of the trial court, when hehad full opportunity to secure the results desired at the hands of that court; for we musta.-.sume that his motion when renewed wouldhave been granted, if the facts and the law demanded it. The tacts disclosed are similar tothe facts in the case of People vs. Plummer. Inthat case during the impanelment of the jurycounsel for defendant expressly declined to renew their motion for a change of venue whichhad been denied. In the present case counselin ettect does the same thing, for after the motion is set for hearing lie fails to press or eveninsist or ask that the court pass upon it. * * ** * * This court is only allowed to reviewan order denying a challenge to a juror uponthe ground qt actual bias when the evidenceupon the examination of the juroris soopposedto the decision of the trial court that the question becomes one of law, for it is only in pointsof law that this court has appellate jurisdictionin criminal cases. In this case the examination of some of the venire, who were subsequently unsuccessfully challenged upon theground of actual bias by the defendant, disclosed a state of facts which might well havejustified the trial court in excluding them fromthe jury-box. Rut the evidence of tnese jurors,taken upon their voir dire, is not at all conclusive that they were disqualified from actingin ihe case. When the matter was submittedto the court for a decision upon the evidencetaken it can at least be said tnat the questionwas an open one as to their disqualification.The evidence of each juror was contradictoryin itself; it was subject to more than one construction. A finding either way by the courton the challenges would have support in theevidence, and under such circumstances thetrial court is the arbiter of the question. Forunder such conditions the question presentedto this court by the appeal is one of fact, andour power to hear and determine is limited toappeals upon questions of law alone. For thesereasons the counsel's contentions in this regard furnish no material to justify a retrial ofthis case. Neither do we find any merit In theexception to the order of the court disallowinghis challenge to the panel.The trial court committed no error in admitting evidence as to the pursuit and capture ofthe defendant immediately after the commission of the homir ide, and the prosecution hadthe right to prove the facts pertaining thereto,if it deemed that course advisable, rather thantake an admission of them from defendant.We do not discover any error in admitting defendant's statements and confessions. It appears that they were freely and voluntarilymade.It is claimed that the verdict is contrary tothe evidence. Defendant's counsel declaresthat the evidence shows conclusively that itwas a physical Impossibility for defendant tohave tired the shot which killed the deceased.In answer to this contention it is sufficient tosay that the witness Meivin testified in directterms that defendant tired the fatal shot andthe defendant himself admits the fact. Underthese circumstances we will not disturb theverdict upon the ground of the inefficiency ofthe evidence upon the point as to who fired thefatal shot.After conviction defendant made a motionfor a new trial, and as one of his grounds reliedupon newly discovered evidence. We findwithin the lids of the transcript certain affidavits which counsel in his brief assumes wereused by him as the basis of his motion for anew trial. They are not incorporated in anybill of exception?, neither are they identifiedin any way by the Jiidße as having been usedand considered upon the hearinsrof the motionfor a new trial. The affidavit of one Hendersonas to his examination of the gunshot marks inthe bank upon the morning after the homicide,and to the further fact that he noticed on thefloor, outside of the counter, broken glass fromthe hole made by the bullet in the glass nearthe cashier's window, Is not even subscribedand sworn to, and none of the affidavits, withbut a single exception, appear to have beentiled with the clerks. For the reason that thereis nothing to Indicate, even inferentially, thatthese affidavits were used upon the hearing ofthe motion for a new trial, we are not authorized to consider them. We do not oven intimate that a new trial would be granted uponthe showing made by these affidavits if they wereproperly authenticated as having been used atthe hearing. They were all directed to thepoint that defendant did not fire, the fatal shot,but that Marvin (Melvin?), Herrict's assistant,accidentally did. All of them except the onenot signed and sworn to tended to show thatHerrick's clothing at the point where the bullet entered was powder-burned and that a shotin order to so powder-burn the clothing couldnot have been fired at a distance of more thantwo feet. It appears by the record that defendant's counsel formulated bis defense upon theforegoing lines as early as March 30 and bythe exercise of due and proper diligence itseems to the court that prior to the time hewas called on to present his defense to thejury, which was some two weeks later, he musthave had ample time and opportunity to haveexamined the clothing of the deceased in relation to powder-burns and have been prepared to produce before the jury expert witnesses as to the distance powder-burns couldbe made in clothing by a pistol-shot, There isnothing further disclosed by the record demanding our consideration.The opinion was written by JusticeGaroutte, McFarland, Van Fleet and Harrison concurring.EXEMPT FROM THE TEREDO.Timber in Alaska Which It IsSaid the Borer WillNot Molest.Its Discovery Was Made by Accident by a Local MiningExpert."I know of a timber that is absolutelyproof against the ravages of the teredo,"said S. C. Lewis when asked what was thevalue of a secret that he had proposed tosell to the Harbor Commission. "I amnot speaking of any theory or any preparation to protect piles, but of somethingthat has been tested and has proved itsqualities. I am a mining expert, and inthe course of my business found myself inAlaska several years ago. While there myattention was called to several pieces oftimber that were floating in the bay of theport where I was temporarily located. Iwas told that they had been in the waterfor not less than three years and that wnileone was rendered useless by the work ofteredos the other was in as good conditionas when it first fell into the bay."Realizing at once the valuable significance of this assertion I made further inquiries, which confirmed the statementmade by my informant. I then examinedboth pieces of timber and found that theone which had been riddled by the teredowas a spruce log belonging to the familyof conifers, from which all our piling is nowmade. The other was of an entirely .different kind of tree."Now, in all trees of the pine familythere is a resinous substance, for whichthe teredo has a particular predilection,and in this timber, which I say to beteredo-proof, this substance is entirely absent. It is therefore exempt from depredations of this destructive mollusk."There are immense tracts of this timberin Alaska and we have it in this State, butit does not jrrow to the height and thickness here that it docs in Alaska."Having this valuable knowledge I feelthat I should be recompensed by thosewho would be benefited for divulging thename of the tree and the locality where itcan be found. I do not ask for anythinguntil the efficacy of the timber has beenthoroughly tested by actual experiment inthe waters of San Francisco Isay or evenin the sound country up north, where theteredo's inroads on wharves, piers andbridges are more serious than here."There is a fortune in the proposition forsome one with the requisite capital andenterprise, for the land on which this timber grows could be purchased at the Government price, and there is -an almost unlimited market for the sale of the timberright on this coast from Puget Sound tothe bay of fcfan Diego."Hurley Is Sane.M. J. Hurley was before the Insanity Commission yesterday on complaint of his wife,who want* io take him out of the prison fryingpan and put him into the fire of the asylum.Hurley tried to bribe one of the jurors in theperjury case against K. 11. McDonald Jr., andthe charge of insanity is brought to prove thathe was not responsible. It was no use, however. Hurley was declared sane and was remanded to the custody of the Sheriff. Hurleyhimself always maintained that he was notcrazy.PUBLICATION OFFICE:525 Montgomery street, near Clay, open until 11o'clock r. m. BRANCH OFFICES— 7IO Marketptreef. near Kearny. open until 12 o'clock midnight ;fEft Hayes street, open until 0:30 o'clock ; 717 Larkinstreet, open until 9:30 o'clock ;SW. corner Sixteenthstid Mission streets, open until it o'clock ; 2518M ission t-treet, open until 0 o'clock ; and 110 Ninthstreet, open until fl:3O o'clockNOTICE OF MEETINGS.IR^S 3 YERBA • BUENA LODGE OF~^T.jrot^ Perfection No. 6— Regular meeting JHTHIS (FRIDAY) EVENING, March 22, at A8 o'clock. D. 5. GEORGE J. HOBE, JoLSercetarv. sJ -* sSJEXCELSIOR LODGE NO. 166, d 't*^ y F. and A. M.— Officers and members _JV_are hereby notified to attend the funeral of }£ 3Tour deceased brother, WILLIAM M./v\A I KEN (late a member of Pecan Grove LodgeNo. 222, Lakf Providence, La.), from the MasonicTemple TO-DAY (Friday), at 12:30 p. m. Byorder of the W. M.THEODORE E. SMTTH, Secretary.•Op WALHALLA ENCAMPMENT NO. VJ *tfc-*' 7, 1. O. O. F.— Tneofflcets and funeral J V^committee of this encampment are hereby ' Xrespectfully requested to assemble at Odd Fellows'Hall on FRIDAY, March 22. at 1:30 p. m.. for thepurpose of attending the funeral of our late Pa-triarch, CONRAD GERLACII. In F. H. and C,H. T. SCHLICHTING, C. P.Max Schumann, Scribe.nt^=> CONCORDIA LODGE NO.ifc-s? 122, 1. O. O. F.— The funeralcommite is hereby notified to assemble ; 5S? > «XJ».~irat Odd Follows' Hall, SUNDAY, 'W/HV?"March 24. at 1 :30 p. m., to attend the funeral ofour late brother, A. C. GLASER.H. F. SCHLICHTING JR. N. O.Chb. Rokbkk, Recording Secretary. .-. .!jt^S= OFFICE AND MEM- -mMrtrm ■tir-Jy hers of Apollo Lodge No. 123,I. O. O. F.— You are earnestly request- = s?s*<B£-'*^ed to attend lodge THIS (FRIDAY) .<w/ir«?"-..EVENING, March 22, 1895. Business of import-ance. W. m. McCOLLISTER, Noble Grand.'HoMiAKD smith. Recording Secretary. ■ \IKS 3 HARMONY LODGK NO. 13, -H-^iftiiaP-*»*\ I. O. O. F.— The officers and -members of the funeral committee ofthis lodge are hereby respectfully re- ' /7 '."' .^quested to assemble at Odd Fellows' Hall on FRI-DAY, March 22, at 1:30 r. m., for the purpose ofattending die funeral of our late brother P. G,,CONRAD GERLACH. In F. L. and T.,EDWARD WENZEL, Noble Grand. ,Joseph G. Myself Rec. Sec. '/-•"'Pp2p" THE MANUFACTURERS' CONVEN-ur~* ? lion will meet at the Chamber of Commerceat 10 a. m. on FRIDAY, March 22, to elect officersof the Manufacturers' and Producers' Associationof California for the ensuing year. A large attend-ance is requested. M. M. -GARNET, Secretary.Sfc^gp" STOCKHOLDERS' MEETING — A»B»jy. meeting of the stockholders of the Mendo-clno Lumber Company (a corporation) will , beheld at the offlce of the company, 1 40 Californiastreet, room 1, In the city and county, of SanFrancisco, California, on THURSDAY*, April 11,A. D. 1896, at 11 o'clock a. m. of that day. Thesaid corporation having been formed for it periodless than fifty (50) years to wit: '. For a period oftwenty-live (*25) years from and after th( date ofthe articles of incorporation of said corporation towit: ■ July 30, 1873, said meeting has been calledby the directors of; the corporation expressly forconsidering the subject of extending the term ofIts corporate existence, as specified In section 401,of the Civil Code of California, to a period not ex-ceeding fifty years from its formation, that is toBay, to and until July 30, A. D. 1923. -,;,;'■ , GUYC. EARL,i Secretary Mendocino Lumber Company.Dated at San Francisco, Cal., March 2Q, 1895.SZrS' STOCKHOLDERS' MEETING— AN-■>»-■*' • nual meeting of the stockholders of the Ger-mania Lead Works for the election of a Hoard ofDirectors to serve for the ensuing : year, and for thetransaction of such other business as may comebefore the meeting, will, bo held at the ofllco of thecompany, No. 124 Snnsome St., San Francisco, Cal-ifornia, on WEDNESDAY, April 3, 1895, at thehour of 11 a. m. .J. M. QUAY", Secretary. }f£^g=" THE ANNUAL' MEETING! OP THEti-jS' stockholders ' : of .■ Western ' Sugar RefiningCompany will be held at the office of the corpora-tion. 327 Market St., San Francisco, Cal., on MON-DAY, the 25th day of March, at 12 it., for the elec-; tion of a board of directors, to serve for the ensuingyear, and the transaction of such other business asmay come before the meeting. ■ ••MEETING NOTlCES— Continued. I1 NOTICE- TO THE ""STOCKHOLDERS IliS^S^ of the Standard Gold and Silver Mining■ Company:. There will be a meeting of . the stock-. holders of the Standard Gold and Silver Mining• Company on MONDAY, April 1, 1895, at 2 p.m.,at the olllce of the company, room 3, second • floor,1 Mills' building, San Francisco, Cal., for the purposeof electing a Board of Directors for the ensuingyear, and transacting such other business as mayproperly come before the meeting. The books ofthe company for the transfer of stock will be closedat 2 P. M. Saturday, March 30, 1805.' J. H. HENRY, Secretary.SPECIAL NOTICES. ~ ~~ ~ijiSip~cl^AirrT?ol^^^£fc~»V rooms -14 and 15, 9th floor, Mills building.Practices in all State and Federal courts.C*£*3p' ROOMS WHITENED. $1 UP: PAPER-I*^ ed $3 50 up. 309 Sixth, George Hartman.SSTTSr" MONEY TO LOAN ON SAN FRANCISCOfif-Jp' real estate. W. J. GUNN, 410 Montgomery.ijjE^Sp JOHN F. LYONS, NOTARY PUBLICt*~-& and Commissioner of Deeds. Passports pro-cured. . Office 607 Montgomery St.; telephone5439; residence 2202 Steiner st.IJPS 3 BAD TENANTS EJECTED FOR $4.1*"-*^ Collections made, city or country. PaeilicCollection Co., 415 Montgy St., room 6, Tel. 5580.i?T7§F»~j7B. McINTYRE, BOOKBINDER AND$S*&- Printer. 422 Commercial s:.SITUATIONS WANTED- FEMALE.LADIES! FOR AN Al SERVANT SEE J. F.XJ CROSETT <fe CO., 312 Sutter st. ' •• .MARTIN <fe CO., EMPLOYMENT AGENTS. 749Market st., main telephone No. 1849; furnishall kinds of reliable female help.tTadTes-you CAN GET RELIABLE help-Li at MRS. FENTON'S, 104 Stockton st.AT THE "SWEDISH EMPLOYMENT BU-reau first-class Swedish and German girls areawaiting situations. ■ 332 Geary St.; telephone 983.WEDISH HOME EMPLOYMENT OFFICE"for good and respectable girls. 11% AntonioSt., off Jones, near Ellis. ." -,--.:■. AUNDRESS; YOUNG, STRONG SCANDINA-J -i vian girl, first-class laundress in all branches,understands cooking and general housework,wishes situation; city or country; city references.Address M. F., box 70, this office. ; • ;"\foUNG EASTERN LADY WANTS POSITIONX to do light work of any kind ; housekeeping pre-ferred; city or country. Call or address 11 VictorSt., upstairs. ' ' -.-;...IRL WISHES position to do GENERAL(" housework in small family; city or suburbs,j Address Girl, box 126, Call Branch Office.yOUXG EASTERN LADY WANTS A POSI--I- tion to do light work of any kind; housekeepingpreferred; city or country. Call or address 110y«Stockton st., room 11. -yOUNGWOJIAN FROM THE EAST WISHESX situation: is good cook, washer and ironer; 6years' references. Call 737 Howard St., room 2.T)Y GOOD RELIABLE WOMAN; GOOD COOKX) and baker; city or country; good city reference.Address G. C, box 126, Call Branch Office.XKT ANTED— BY RESPECTABLE PROTES-' * taut woman to do housework for small family;is first-class breadmaker. Call 731 Folsom st.HOI" GERMAN WIDOW DE-sires position as working housekeeper. 174Jessie st., room 43.EASTERN -LADY WOULD LIKE A SITUA-tion as housekeeper. Call or address 7 Margaretplace, upper flat, between 14 and 16 Turk st.GIRL WANTS A PLACE TO DOIIOUSE-work. Apply at 302 Lily aye.yOUNG WOMAN WISHES SITUATION TOX do general housework; by the week or by theday; will sleep home. Call or add. 1321 Mason st.T>ESPECTABLE GERMAN "WOMAN. IIXV baby four weeks old, desires position as wet-nurse. Inqulre.at 2819 Sixteenth st., near Howard.yOUNO WIDOW (SPANISH) WANTS GEN-X tlemen's mending or housekeeping for widower.Call between 12 and 5 p. m. at 105 Stockton st.,room 33.ERMAN GIRL WANTS SITUATION TO DOVJT family housework; sleep home. Address 11.W., box 155, Call Branch Office.REFINED YOUNG LADY WOULD LIKEsituation as housekeeper. Call or address 1126I Market st., room 18, second floor.WANTED-SITUAT7dN~BY YOUNG AMERI-"" can girl to assist with light housework; wages$1 50 a week; private family; no children; city orcountry. Address D. J., box 149, Call Branch.O YOUNG SWEDISH GIRLS JUST FROM THEO East want situations to do general housework;good cooks. Call Golden Eagle Hotel, Broadwayand Montgomery st., bet. 9 and 2.WOMAN WANTS TO WORK BY THE WEEK»» or month washing and housecleaning; $1 aday. Address W., box 155, Call Branch.WIDOW WANTS GENTLEMEN'S MENDING;m shirts made to order: all kinds plain sewing;cheap. 114 Fourth st., room 15.RESSMAKEK, GOOD CUTTER* AND FlT-ter, wants a few more engagements by the dayor take dresses home. Call or address 1620 Polk.WOMAN WITH TWO CHILDREN WANTS'* situation in the country to do housework.Address W., box 89, Call Branch. - •■;»•;; •*■POSITION AS HOUSEKEEPER BY A RELI-X able woman, city or country. Call room 26,1104 Mission st.WANTED BY AN EDUCATED, REFINED" girl — Position as nursery governess or upstairswork; is able to teach the rudiments of English,German and music. Address B. D., 2019 Mission./ 1 ERMAN WOMAN WANTS UPSTAIRSwork: hotel, lodging-house or private family;rmod nurse for invalids and good sewer. Call 704*4McAllister St.i COMPETENT WOMAN WANTS A SITUA-\J tion as working housekeeper. Call or address715 Howard st.. room 7; no trlflers. - • ' : -'DEFINED YOUNG WIDOW DESIRES A-IV position as housekeeper. Call 967 Mission St.,room 9, second floor.\~ r OUNG WIDOW WISHES POSITION AS• housekeeper or typewriter. 620 Market St.,room 7, opposite Palace Hotel.RESS M A X Tn~G AND CHILDREN'Sdresses made cheap. 131 Third st.\tOUNG~GIRL~ WISHES " SITUATION AS■ X housekeeper, to a gentleman. Call at 728y aHoward St., room 1.IRST-CLASS DRESSMAKER WISHES SEW-X? Ing in families by the day; terms moderate.Apply 1923 Ellis St."TvRESSMAKER; FIRST - CLASS FITTER;XJ stylish draper and designer; thorough dress-maker; by the day. 104 Grove st. ■ ">tf YOU WANT A GOOD SERVANT, maleX or female, city or country, apply MME LEO-POLD'S Employment Office, 957 Market st.; openevenings.TT4RESSM AKERS WANTED; PATTERNS CUTXJ to order. 25c . McDowell Academy, 213 Powell.A WEEK'S NEWS FOR 5 CENTS — THEJX. WEEKLY CALL, In wrapper, for mailing.SITUATIONS \V ANTED-MALE.I^MtE^CHl^VN™^v7LLIN^TO^5A3or^IM^X self useful wishes situation in iv family; city orcountry; references. LEON ANDRE, 315 Stock-ton St. {■ ■■:<.•: • i : :Tj'Oß GOOD COOKS, STEWARDS, WAITERSX I and other hotel or restaurant help send yourorders to J. F. CROSETT & CO., 628 Sacramento.\\T ANTED— BY A PRACTICABLE SAWMILL'• . man or lumberman, position ■ as manager,sawyer or lumber inspector; 20 years' experience;a skillful mechanic: the best of references. Ad-dress M., Oakland Call Office. ■STEADY, SOBER, MIDDLE-AGED MAN, UN-O der.stands the care of horses and can do gar-dening; milk cows; good references; low wages. C.P., box 136, Call Branch.AT lON WANTED BY GOOD PASTRYO cook for resort or private family ; wages no ob-ject. "■: Address J. S., box 153, Call Branch.\l.' ANTED— SITUATION, BY MIDDLE-AGED'* German. 10 years' experience, as coachmanand gardener: sober, industrious and reliable; goodreferences; city or country. Address Coachman,Call Office, Oakland. .] ) E L ABLE MAN (DANE) WANTS SITUA--CV tion In a private family; is a good coachman:can take care of garden and cows. Address C. T.,box 143, Call Branch Office.E~~ LDERIYTcLE SOBER GERMAN COOKwishes situation in a small boarding or lunchhouse or ranch. Please call -or address T. 8., 236Clara st. r: ■ ./.-'-- ' - - ■SITUATION WANTED BY AN ENGLISHk3 gardener: can milk and is handy with tools.Address S. M., box 20, this office. :Arou"NG~MAN WISHES A SITUATION TOX' drive horses, do washing and laundry work;good references: or will work in private place, carefor horses and garden. Call 1041 Minna st. ■\\T ANTED— EMPLOYMENT BY RESPECT-* able man as coachman ; can milk and be gen-erally useful; thoroughly understands the care ofhorses. Address Coachman, box 17, Call Office. |SCANDINAVIAN, 26 YEARS OLD, WISHESO sit tuition: thoroughly understands the manage-ment of horses, carriages, cows, garden and generalwork; good references. Address J. N., box 40,Call Office. .'...-■-. ■■.'., .-;-<•:,■ '-A MERICAN,; FARMER AND WIFE WANT-«-■ situations on ranch; wife cook find house-keeper; man first-class farmer: no children; bestreference. . Address V., box 91, Call Branch. '•WANTED — SITUATION BY A RELIABLE•» » , man ; understands orchard and fruit businessthoroughly; wages low. Address R. M., box 105,Call Branch. .15 1 RST-CLASS GERMAN GARDENER WITHX best of city references wishes position. Inquire908 Valencia st. .BY FIRST-CLASS RESTAURANT cook.Address Cook, box 105, Call Branch.T>AINTER,GRAINER AND PAPER-HANGERX wants engagement, town or country. H. N., 16Maria st., off Chesley.> FEMALE '-; HELP WANTKO.\\T ANTED— PROTEST ANT SECOND 1 GIRLand laundress, $25; German nurse and sewing,$25 ; 2 German second I girls, * $20 ; 5 girls for gen-eral housework in families of 2 and 3, $20; Germancook,' s2s ;s Invalid's nurse, $20; chambermaid,some '.washing, : country .; hotel,: $20, ■ middle-agedwoman preferred; waitress and laundress, country. hotel, $20; girls for general housework, i ßakers-Held, $25;. Auburn, $20: Berkeley, $20; • Salinas.$20; Pescadero, $20; ■. Colusa, $25; and a numberof young girls for light housework, $10, $12 and$15.1- J. F. CROSETT A CO., 312 Butter st.HELP WANTED— Continued. ; ,_/I ERMAN GIRL, NURSE CHILD, 4 YEARS,VT $15; nurse, country, $20: 10 housework girls,city and Vountrv. $20 and $25; 3 young girls, assist,*12 to $15 MISS CULLEN, 105 Stockton, rm. 2.OVERMAN OR SWEDISH SISTERS OR_J friends; $,25 and $15: country ; cook and second.Apply MtVSS C U LL_ N, 105 Stockton st.ERMAN OR FRENCH SEAMSTRESS, $20;(j second girl, $25; cook, country, $30. ApplyMISS CULLEX, 105 Stockton St.ATEAT, REFINED YOUNG GIRL. LIGHT-IN Ivork: $15 MISS CULLEX, 105 Stockton st.GUIAMBERMAID, LODGING - HOUSE, $15.\J MISS CULLEX. 105 Stockton st.SWEDISH LAUNDRESS, $25. MISS CULLEX,0 105 Stockton St., room 2. _______ERMAN NURSERY GOVERNESS, NEED\JC not speak English, for country, .$2O; ironer torun Troy shirt-machine No. 9 for country hotel,$40, found and free fare; 3 ironers for steam laun-dry, country, $25; fancy ironer, country laundry,$25, free fare; German second girl, $20; Germannursegirl and seamstress, $20; 3 girls for generalhousework, $20; 10 girls, nurses and house-work, $12 and $15. C. R. HANSEN & CO., 110Geary st. ■ ' •HOTEL COOK, SUMMER SORT, $50. C. R.HANSEN _ CO., 110 Geary st.T\r ANTED — CHAMBERMAID AND WAITVV table once a day: German second girl, $20month; girl for Alameda; woman with child ondairy ranch, $15 month: 2 girls in country, generalhousework, $15; 3 young girls, $10 month. MAR-TIN _ CO., 749 Market st. ___ :mEN GOOD HOUSEWORK GIRLS, CITY1 and country, $25 and $20. Apply MISSPLUXKETT, 424 Sutter St.IRST-CLASS COOK FOR 3 IN FAMILY',$30 ; must do German cooking; country. ApplyMiss PLUXKETT.O HOTEL COOKS, $30 and $25, country.-i MURRAY & READY, 634 Clay st.WANTED— NEAT GIRL FOR NICE FAMILYTT of 2 persons, short distance in country, to dogeneral housework at $20 per month. Apply toW. D. EWER _ CO., 626 Clay St.SCOTCH GIRL, $15; GERMAN GIRL. $20;German nurse, Oakland: German girl, Pesca-dero: middle-axed woman, Larkspur; others.MME. LEOPOLD, 957 Market st. '.•,'■; ■:•ATEAT GERMAN LADY CARE FOR CHILD 4i-i years old, wages $20: Swedish cook, $25;houseglrl, 3 in family, no washing, $20: girl, Ala-meda, $20, Berkeley, $20. 332 Geary st.ERMAN OR SWEDISH HOUSEGIRL, 2 IN\X family, wages $20. 332 Geary Bt.p IRL WORK IX KITCHEN, COFFEE-HOUSE.VJ" 606 Mission st. ; ■ ■YOUNG GIRL TO ASSIST WITH LIGHT1 housework; good home; small wages. 719Clementina st.OOD APPRENTICE ON CUSTOM COATS.1044 Howard st.EASY PLACE, KIND home for protes-tant girl not over 20; $10. Apply 989 Howardst, near Sixth, room 43.IRL FOR GENERAL HOUSEWORK ANDcooking, German preferred. 426 Golden Gate.TROXG GIBL OR TOMAN. 34 HUBBARDSt., off Howard, near Second.IDDLE-AGED WOMAN TO WASH DISHES.__9_to_B p. m., 2012 Fillmore st./ 1 IllL FOR HOUSEWORK AND ASSIST CHIL-VX dren. 928 Fillmore st.p IRL FOR HOUSEWORK AND ASSIST WITHVJ children; French or German. Apply 1207Gough st.MART GIRL FOR CHAMBERWORK, $15.Apply 8 Mason St.YOUNG GIRL LIGHT HOUSEWORK FOR 1A person: must sleep at home; $6 monthly.Teacher, box 74, Call Office.OOD GIRL To ASSIST LIGHT HOUSE-work; $8. Call 108 Thirtieth St., near SanJose aye.YOUNG GIRL ASSIST WITH HOUSEWORKJL and child: $10. 131 Post st., room 20.pIRL TO ASSIST HOUSEWORK; GERMANVJ preferred. 1138 Alabama st., near Twenty-fourth. ....F'~ "IRST-CLARS HAND WANTED ON CUSTOMX 1 vests. 622 Clay St., second floor, room 13."W ANTED— GERMAN GIRL TO ATTEND TOTT children. Apply at 933 Haight st.A PPHEXTICE AT DRESSMAKIXG. 330 SUT--r_ ter st., upstairs. ■"■•-/IRLS WANTED — PATTERNS CUT TOorder, 25c. at McDowell Academy, 213 Powell.IpREE— AT LAWRENCE DRESSCUT-J ting School. 1231 Market st. -A WEEK'S NEWS FOR 5 CENTS— THEWEEKLY CALL, in wrapper, for mailing.MALE HELP WANTED.l\rANTEn—_NGLls'_f BUTLER WITH GOODTT references, $45. L. ANDRE, 315 Stockton st.TRONER WHO CAN RUN A NO. 9 TROYX shin machine, hotel laundry, country, $40 andfound and free fare. C. R. HANSEN _ CO., 110Geary at.IpRENCH MEAT AND PASTRY COOK FOR AJD country club. $50 to $60 and increase; 2 coloredwaiters for summer resort, $35 and $30. C. R.HANSEN <fc CO., 110 Geary st.STRONG YOUNG GARDENER FOR A PRl-vate place, $36; woodchoppers, $1 50 a cord.C. R. HANSEN <fe CO., 110 Geary st.BAKER, $50; PASTRY COOK, $55; BOTHfor same country hotel. C. R. HANSEN _CO., l_p Geary st.W ANTED— SOAPMAKER, $15 TO $20 A■I' week; 3 carpenters for Central America, partfare advanced, and millwright and 2 boilermakerssame place; man about place with references, $25and found, and others. Apply to J. F. CROSETT& CO., 628 Sacramento st. - : :;? -"WANTED— WAITER FOR STEAMBOAT, $20;V V 4 milkers, $15 and $20 ; 2 ranch teamsters,s2o ;farmer for stock ranch, $20; cooks, waiters, dish-washers and others. W. D. EWER _ CO., 626 Clay.Oft WOODCHOPPERS,SI 50 PER CORD; OLDO\J man to do chores. MURRAY _ READY, 634Clay st. ■3 LABORERS TO DIG DITCHES NEAR CITY;stableman, $25; 3 hotel cooks, $35 and $50;cook and wife, country hotel, $50. MURRAY _READY, 63< Clay st."W ANTE! (-SHOP CARPENTER, $2 70 DAY;T T American farmer, $20; boy for bar and grocery,$15. R. T. WARD _ CO., 608 and 610 Clay st.ARTIN _ CO., EMPLOYMENT AGENTS,749 Market St., main telephone No. 1849, fur-nish all kinds of reliable male heln.an i age-trimmer at»T once; German cook. $8 week and room; manto ride and repair bicycles. MARTIN _ CO., 749Market st."WANTED— BUTLER FOR FAMILY OF 3TT in city a year around; $45. Apply MISSPLUXKETT, 424 Sutter st.AIL O R S— CO ATM AKERS AND PANTS-i. makers wanted for the country. Apply toSTEIN, SIMON _ CO., cor. Second and Market sts.A CTIVE MAN FOR"STEADY POSITION; $25-C_ required. 809 Mission St., downstairs."\rOUXG MAN WITH EXPERIENCE FOR-L>bakcshop, $20 a month. 223 Sixth.ISHWASIIER WANTED. CALL EARLYValencia-street Hotel, 718 Valencia st.ANTED — EXPERIENCED LODGlNG-house clerk. 639 Clay st.WANTED— GOOD DISHWASHER. PARKVV Hotel, 1830 Jlaight st.TO ARBER FOR SATURDAY. 606 THIRD.WANTED— 4 LABORERS. 238 KEARNY ST.,•T» room 7. ■p EBMAN UNDER 20 FOR RETAIL WINE-vJT store ; must be recommended. Bush & Devisa-dero sts.TITORKINGMAN, STRANGER, DESIRES AC-»». quaintance working-girl. M., box 120, Call Br.3 -CH__R BARBER-SHOP: CHEAP; BEFOREO April 1. Call 1281/2 O'Farrell st.ARBERS-GOOD PAYING 3-CHAIR SHOP.DECK ELM AN BROS., 106 Ellis st.ARBER-SHOP FOR SALE; 2 CHAIRS; 10--cent shop. 602 Clay st.WANTED— IS OK 2B CANVASSERS, ACTIVE,: »' experienced, earnest men and women; salaryand commission. Apply at 532 Market St., room 8.XT' X PERI E NCED MILK SOLICITORS. 552JLJ Bryant st., before noon. . ;Tl . CABINET-MAKER AND FINISHER,__ with complete set of tools and bench; withreferences. C, box 155, Call Branch Office.PUTTERS AXD TAILORS TO ATTEND THE\J S. F. Cutting School. 222 Post st. , rooms 21&22."PANTS - PRESSER. COLUMBIAN WOOLENX Mills, 641 Market st. ■ . .SEAMEN AND GREEN HANDS. APPLY 313Pacific St., regular shipping agents.RIGHT YOUNG MAN WANTED IN WHOLE-sale and retail business downtown; must de-posit $800; Interest on money and salary paid.Apply SPECK'S, 30 Montgomery.MEN'S SHOES y 2 -SOLED, 40c; HEELS, 25c;done in 15 minutes. 635 Kearny St.. basement.ABB WO-C H A SHOP IN COUN-try; good show for married man. 1807 Haight.SEAMEN AND GREEN HANDS FOR WHAL-ing. L. LEVY, NE. cor. Battery and Jackson.ATOTICE— REMOVED FROM 706 TO 726%,JLV opp. Howard-st. Theater, misfit shoes boughtor exchanged: best place in city for new and sec-ond-hand shoes. ■EAMEX AND GREEN HANDS; SCANDl-navlans preferred. , 322 Pacific st. .WAXTED-3 LIVE, ENERGETIC CITYTT agents by large insurance company; must bewell- acquainted and of long residence; good re-muneration to right party. Address L. A., box123, Call Branch Office. : ,WANTED — ENERGETIC AND WELL-AC-quainted gentleman to handle a fine proposi-tlon. CA DENasso & CO., 512 Montgomery st.BARBERS FOR EMPLOYMENT CALL H.SCHEUXERT.employment secretary barbers'Association, 12 Seventh st. ' ■2" EGGS, MUSH MILK OR SOUP, POTA-toes, bread and butter, coffee, all 10c. : 44 4th.IpR_E_tEER: BEST IX CITY; 2 SCHOONERS: "for 5 cents at 228 Pacific st.A TTEXTIOX— CLEAX SINGLE ROOMS, 15c AJ\. night, 75c week. R. R. House, Commercial."W ANTED— MEN TO GET BOTTLE SHARP.f » steam beer, sc; bottle wine, sc. 609 Clay st._ HELP WANTKIJ-Continned. JQHAVING.WITir BAY IMM.lOc:)! LIB '0 ting 15c; a towel for every customer- 8oh»i~Ido waiting. JOE'S. 32 Third street. halr3;RE-ELECTED EMPLOYMENT SEC BaTCbers 1 Protective Union. C. TROELL, 657 ci B <P , AI " S OF GOOD SHOES, 25c TOOUU Mission at.; also 63iy 8 Sacramento at.SHOES HALF-SOLED IN 10~ MINUTES^0 done while you wait; at less than half the usualprice; aU repairing done at half price. 664 MissionSt.. between First at. and Second St. arAKE THE DEAD — WENZEL'S ALARMTT clock :no electricity. 607 Montgomery st.ITIREE COFFEE AND ROLLS. TMSANSOME^I 1 single_ooms,_lsc L 2oc, $1 week with breakfas''jTNDELL HOUSK, 6TH AND HOW\ 1U )__J_single t_m__ed rooms, 75c week, 15c ni ? ht100 ME^n TO ■ I : VKE LODGIXG AT 10r. 1 :, _«ol Bn .? cam nt . '"eluding coffee and roi la.624 Washington st., near Kearny. lu -'a»ELLIS .ROSEDALE— l-UiCESREDUn '-O^J.___lef_rntahed rooms, *l week ; 25c nlgnuTRY' ACME HOUSE, 957 KASEET ST it_~1 low Sixth, for a room: -'5. night- $1 week!'BEST IX CITY-SINGLE ROOMS. 15 20 A\D25 cents per night; 81, $1 25 $1 50 ncr wePiPPacific House, Commercial L_de__gff__* fc"WANTED— LABORERS am, MECHAVICa\\ ,0 know that Ed Rolkin, Reno House'propr^etor, has opened Soto House, 32 Fourth £• lnorooms; 25c __ per night; _] 28 _*_>_-WrANTBD-SINGLB ROOMS i;,,. A DAY . »lTT week: rooms for two, 25c a day, 91 60 a week-readme room: daily papers. 36 Clay st. V, .4 WEEK'S NEWS FOR T CENTS-THE_ V WEEKLY CALL, in wrapper, for mailing.HOUSES WANTED! ~ r "~ ="nr ANTED— COTTAGE OF '6 ROOMS BATHTT and stable; rent not over $30. Address B but116. Call Branch Office. ■*-. poxROOMS WANTKIi. . jlADY AND IdaUGHTER WISH roJ large sunny room, with board. Apply 1247Twenty-third st., near Castro.WANTED— MISCELLANEOUS"D^~H__:NT^B^XTH~ST7rPA VS Hi 1 1 ; | i EST. price for second-hand ladles', gents' clothing.FINANCIAL.MONEY TO LOAN ON SAN FRANCISCO RE \LI<l estate. W. J. GUN.V 410 Montgomery st.PIANOS. VIOLINS AND .SHEET MUSIC.GREAT BARGAINS IN SECOND-HAND I'l-anos at SHERMAN, CLAY & CO. 'S, cor. Kear-ny and Sutter sts.V I ■'■ PIAXOS FROM $100 UPWARD; EASY-Li payments. SHERMAN, CLAY _ CO., cor.Kearny and Sutter sts.piANOS SOLD UPON NEW RENT CONTRAJ. plan; please call and have it explained; theeasiest terms ever quoted for procuring lint- DianaSHERMAN, CLAY & CO., cor. Kearny and SutterlA LIST OF BARGAINS IX PIANOS FORA this week.Fine upright, 3 strings, rosewood case $150Nice upright piano, good for practicing 75Fine si.-inway, square 150Elegant mahogany upright, 3 pedals, full Ironframe. 200Hardman upright, slightly used, at a liberal reduc-tion.THE J. DEWING CO. warerooms 12. 13, 14,Flood .mildlng.BLASI is PIANOS, THE XEW FAVORITEamong artists. KOHLER _ CHASE.t-OIILEK & CHASE. 28 AND 30 O'FAI:.IV st.; oldest and largest music house: high-gradepianos; low prices; caff or write.EASY TERMS; LOW PRICES. KOHLER .*CHASE.ORGAN FOR SALE CHEAP. 1623 CHURCHstreet.\Y G. BADGER, WITH BEXJ. CURTAZ, 20TT . O'Farrell, agent for Hallet and Davi piano*. 1RE YOU LOOKING FOR a HIGH-GRADE 4piano slightly used? We can positively suityou both In the Instrument and the price. B. CUR-TAZ & son, 16 to 20 O'Farrell st.O YOU WANT AX ELEGANT SELF-PLAY-ing organ with 15 rolls of music? A splendidbargain for a'cash customer. BEN. CURTAZ Jsson. 16 to 20 O'Farrbll st.XflBW ELEGANT UPRIGHTS, STANDARDX makes, almost new, half original cost.; see atonce. F. W. SPEXCER A CO., 721 Market st.XABE, .BUSH _ HERTS AND lIAINE9pianos. A. L. BANCROFT _ CO., 324 Post st.MAI VAIS, 769 MARKET— SHEET MUSIC aprice; Decker & Son pianos.QACRIFICING LARGE STOCK OF UPRIGHT0 pianos of their own make at manufacturers'prices. Hemme _ Long Piano Co., 340 Post st.ARGAINS; ALL KINDS OF MUSICAL IX-X> struments. L. I. STANTON it CO., 663 Market.BYRON 3IAUZY, 308 POST ST.-SOHM I It,"Xewby _ Evans, Brlggs and other pianos.TECK, CHICKKRTXO * SONS,- VOBK JOBSSterling pianos sold on $10 installments. BENJ.CURTAZ & SON, sole agents. >6-20 p'Farrell gt.TEINWAY UPRIGHT; SLIGHTLY USED;grand tone; half-cost. SPENCER, 721 Market.UPERIOR VIOLINS, ZITHERS, OLD A NEW."t~ H. MULLER. maker. repairer. 2 Latham place.HORSES.FINF. TEAM CHESTNUT SOR^TETsTii^RITKsingle or double; very gentle; for sale, or tradefor a team of heavy working horses. Inquire 214Sixth st.1?OR CHEAP; TOP DELIVERY-WAG-.r on and 6-year-old bay mare party has no usofor it. 318 Eleventh st.MATCHED TEAM FOR SALE; BETWEEN 5ITI and 6 years old. SE.cor. Duncan and Dolores.HORSES PASTURED; *'_' A MONTH; BEND .for circular. F. A. HYDE, 630 Commercial st. \"I AA SETS SECOND-HAND HARNESS; ALL *X\j\j kinds; second-hand wagons, buggy, carts;also 20 cheap horses. Fifteenth and Valencia its.WAGONS AND CARRIAGES.OUBLE~EXPRESS TE AM FOR~^ALeT~ApIply 1122 York st.ANTED— RYE STRAW FOR HORSE-V 1 collars. W, DAVIS A SON, 410 Market st.2 NEW CARTS; "4-81' RING WAGON; MILKwagon; must sell at once. 829 Howard st.FIXE BAKERY AND LAUNDRY WAGONS,J rockaway, buggies: also hack. 828 Harrison.FOR SALE-MISCELLANEOUS.XT E W~P_^_U_t^^XUß^TOßr_26_iGGs".-l-> 811 Treat aye., near Twenty-first.ALZARD VIOLIX FOR SALE— OF THEbest of that rare maker: in perfect tone andcondition. To be seen at MULLER'S, 2 Lathamplace.T AYING HENS FOR SALE; ALSO GOATJ— with 2 kids. 529 Seventh st.OR SALE — HOUSE OF ~4 ROOMS ANDstable. Apply 47 West Mission St.FOR SALE— IOO,OOO BRICK; ALSO RED-wooa lumber; $6 per thousand. Greenwichand Octaviiv sts.C" ARD TABLES AND OFFICE DESKS. 211Post st. ; basement: repairing.ARGAIX— GOOD PNEUMATIC SAFETYfor $25. 326 McAllister st.FIXTURES THAT WERE ONCE IN\J the Savings Union branch. Market and Fellsts. ; suitable for an Insurance or real estate office.ASHTON <fe GARDINER, 411 Montgomery at.\\riLSHIRE SAFE, LETTER-PRESS. SCALE, : «V . 4TT coffee-mill and money-till ; cheap. 102 Clay st.OUXTERS, shelving, SHOWCASESbought and sold. 1181 y% Market, bet. 7th and _»A7EW RANGES CHEAPER THAN SECOND-■L> hand. W. S. RAY Mfg Co.. 12 California st.MONEY TO LOAN. .4^"WANTED — MODERATE LOAN ON 150TT acres land in bay county: Improved; A 1 se-curity. Address 8., box 17, this oflice. _ f .^IST AND 2D MORTGAGES, ESTATES,lpianos,allmony;any sum. M D RPHY.62B Market.TST72D OR CHATTEL MORTGAGE, PIANOS,■L estates. Insurance, etc. SPECK'S, 30 Montgy.ONEY TO LOAN ON MORTGAGE OR COL-laterals. JAS. E. DAMON, 303 Montgomery.MUNICIPAL LOAN OFFICE, CROCKERbuilding, room 67: telephone Mam 6122.6% MONEY ON REAL-ES i' ATE SECURITY.. SHADBOURNE JR. & CO., 313 Montgy st.ANY SUM OF MONEY ADVANCED ONyour furniture, pianos or real estate: low rates;call and state your proposition or write: openevenings. J. XOOXAX, 1021 Mission st.ON AN V SECURITY , A r LOW RATES; DEAL-ing confidential. 43 Crocker building.ONEY LOANED ON JBW_LBY__TD OTHERiVI valuables at the Security Loan Bank, 1106Market st.. nr. Mason: private cntranco 7 Turk.TYPEWRITERS AND SUPPLIES.mWEW^rT*ERs""FOIT^ENT: MACHINESIsold cheap. HANSON A CO.,Chroniclebld,r. 38.IN COMPARISON THE CALIGRAPH LASTSJ. forever. NAYLOR. 19 Montgomery. Rents,repairs, supplies, mimeographs. Installments.~~~ ATTORNEYS-AT-LAW.'^r^vYcEFREETorVORCEhAVfS, A SPECIAL^J\. Tv ; collections, damages, wills, deeds, etc. G. W. *•HOWE, Att'y-at-law, 850 Market St., cor. Stockton.TIT, W. DAVIDSON, ATfo R N 1; Y-AT- L AW ,420 i V\\ . California St., rms. 14-16; advice free. 1 wJOHN B. AITKEX, ATTORXEY-AT-LAW,_ 16 and 17. 402 Montgomery m., cor. California. ipartnership notices. fsotice~iTlserebT gi v^n^that^the_X firm heretofore existing under the name of >■?HULL & McDOXOUGH is mutually disolved-MR. HULL has purchased MR. McDOXOUGH'3Interest and will pay all bills and liabilities- all Hioutstanding accounts to be paid to MR. HULL.H. N.HULL. J.G. McDOXOUGH.